THIS PLACE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Lasse Mouritzen
and Frida Robles
Love Canal
Elsa Bres
The Permanently Temporary
Cathy Smith and Natarsha Tezcan
A post-landscape handbook
Ed Wall
Tuning Space
Campbell Drake
Dear Testing Grounds / Fortuna Redux
Millie Cattlin and Joseph Norster
Evoke
Nic Quantock-Holmes
and Oli Brown
Mini Maddern
Public Realm Lab
Home as Hometown
DENARA - architecture studio
Glow: Monarch Lane
Christine Phillips and Tania Davidge
The Overlooked Chinese
Terrain Vague: On Culture, Urbanisation, and Resilience
Jiatong Shi, Jillian Walliss
More trains, more often –
soon, they promise
Yuchen Gao, Loren Adams, and Eugene Perepletchikov
DO YOU CARE?
Let’s reflect on the sea
Maria Pina Usai and Stefania Toro
Black Box Festival of Living
and Dying Art
Kyle Bush
Belfry
Jinjoo Yang
Togethering
Lena Heubusch, Susana Moliner, and
David Pérez
Drawing Fields
Outpost Office, Ashley Bigham, and Erik Herrmann
Kristall, The Domestication of Water
Daryan Knoblauch
The Field
Robert Snelling, Brittany Devlin, and
Kate Donaldson
Windflower
Urban Radicals
The Waste Archive
Jesus Meseguer, Javier Arias, Mireia Ferri, and Connie Meseguer
Modul #3070
DELACAVE Architectes | Architectural Think Tank
New York has a High Line,
Berlin has a Low Line
Studio ON/OFF
Dear Document Fukushima
Paribartana Mohanty
Mapping Future Memory
Eleanor Peres and mone studio
Sydney Biennale:
Cockatoo
Island
Philip crowther
Aqueous Landscapes
Ainslie Murray and Helen Lochhead
Other Spaces: Others' Spaces
Demet Dincer
Born to Die
Laura Syzman
Peripheral housing on the
urban wasteland of Chinese cities
Weijie Hu
Terrain Vague; Neighboring Damascus
Sara Adam
Not yet another web
Ioanna Sotiriou
Weeds’ Analogy: From Industrial Debris to Data
Urbanism
Kwan Q Li and Joel Austin Cunningham
Incompiuto (Unfinished)
Alterazioni Video
Glow: Monarch Lane
by
Christine Phillips and Tania
Davidge
LOCATION: MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
GLOW: Monarch Lane explored
this issue by re-imagining an everyday space; a laneway in St Kilda. It sought to seek the delightful within the
mundane.
Located in Monarch Lane just off Acland Street in St Kilda, Melbourne, the light sculpture drew attention to the character and spatial qualities of the local urban environment.
GLOW created a new place from existing urban elements. Drawing with light in Monarch Lane, GLOW traced the graffiti in the lane, the seams on the roadway and the pattern of the bricks. It turned an under-utilised laneway into a work of art.
3. Glow: Monarch Lane | John Gollings
GLOW created a conversation about the places in which we live. GLOW invited people to step inside and take notice of an everyday space they might otherwise pass by. It prompted and provoked people to think about the character of their local public spaces – what makes them liveable and how these places help to sustain community. It catalysed public conversation around the role of forgotten spaces in our city. Participants were drawn to the other worldliness of the project, a space of glowing enchantment, and reflected on the project’s ability to transform a lane that is often perceived as unsafe.